Extreme weather is when the weather is very different from normal. Extreme weather can take place over an hour, a day or a long period of time. It can be dangerous and, in some cases, it can cause natural disasters. B. Hurricane ...
SA Changnon,JM Changnon,GD Hewings - 《Physical Geography》 被引量: 72发表: 2001年 Agriculture and Tornadoes on the Canadian Prairies: potential impact of increasing atmospheric CO2 on Summer Severe Weather On the Canadian Prairies, a significantportion of the transpiration is derived from a rathe...
In theory, should investors recognize and form beliefs consistent with the evidence from extreme weather events and climate science, then the shock of a local EHST event from a financial market perspective represents mainly the realization of a risk assessment reflected in equilibrium equity prices set...
Extreme weather of relevance here includes: events involving temperatures which, in the UK context, constitute ex- tremely hot or cold weather; prolonged or intense pre- cipitation causing flooding. We have framed this review to assess two sets of ques- tions: first, what is the evidence ...
Cultural Histories, Memories and Extreme Weather A Historical Geography PerspectiveHoskins, GarethAberystwyth UnivJournal of Historical Geography
Duke, N. C.et al.Large-scale dieback of mangroves in Australia’s Gulf of Carpentaria: A severe ecosystem response, coincidental with an unusually extreme weather event.Mar. Freshw. Res.68, 1816–1829 (2017). ArticleGoogle Scholar Sippo, J. Z.et al.Reconstructing extreme climatic and geoche...
weather and climate have been centered on the urban heat island (UHI) effect, referring to the higher temperature in cities compared to their natural surroundings. Besides the UHI effect and heat waves, urbanization also impacts atmospheric moisture, wind, boundary layer structure, cloud formation, ...
acknowledge the Polar Data Centre for archiving the data used in this manuscript. This article is dedicated to the memory of Ing. Alejo Cochachin Rapre. Author information Deceased: Alejo Cochachin. Authors and Affiliations School of Geography, University of Leeds, Leeds, UK...
The terrestrial carbon sink slows the accumulation of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere by absorbing roughly 30% of anthropogenic CO2 emissions, but varies greatly from year to year. The resulting variations in the atmospheric CO2 growth rate (CGR)
In recent years, the frequent extreme weather and climate events have attracted wide attention. Their disastrous process often stems from the interaction of multiple factors, which brings many challenges to regional security and risk preve